Class Notes

CLASS OF 1897

APRIL 1930 Morton C. Tuttle
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1897
APRIL 1930 Morton C. Tuttle

From our class at the alumni dinner March 1, at the Statler, Boston, were present the following: Morse, Rollins, Christophe, Temple, Chesley, Hardy, McFee, O'Malley, Rowe, Maloney, Chase, Heald, Ryan, Holt, Shaw, Woodworth, Sanborn, Noyes, Boyd.

John R. Henderson has been called from Colebrook, N. H., to become pastor of the Congregational church at Henniker, N. H.

By constant usefulness in his community Temple has made an enviable reputation, for himself. For two terms he has been mayor of Marlboro, Mass. At the end of his second term a Marlboro paper runs an editorial enthusiastic over the work that Temple has done for that city. Commendation is given for his share in a great development of the city roads and for improvements to the City Hall. The editorial says: "The city maintains an enviable position with the state and county departments. This, too, is a tribute to Mayor Temple, and his policy of progressive construction and upkeep of the city highways and property, for which he is entitled to the highest commendation from his fellow citizens. He has maintained from the start the dignity of his high office, and merits the support of the citizens for further honors should he seek them. Indeed he has already received recognition from the commonwealth in the appointment to the position of associate justice of the Marlboro District Court, receiving the appointment from Governor Frank G. Allen last summer. His recent election as president of the Chamber of Commerce was a tribute to his executive ability as head of the municipality for the past four years. That he will accomplish more good in his most recent high office is the hope and belief of his friends and supporters, and the people in general. In his political career he has had the support of people of both political parties, and in his administration he has been non-partisan to a large degree.

Secretary, Park Square Building, Boston